davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Mexican
Mustang
Linimenf
CURDS
THIS GOOD Old STANDBY


accommodates for everybody exactly what claimed
rort One OF the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Linjrnent . found in its universal
applicnbiIiry. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumberman needs 1t in case of accident
The Housewife needs it for generalfa US.
The Cannler needsit for his teams and his man.
The Mechanic nseds &c always On bis voEA
bench.
The Miner needs It In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needs it-can- get along without n.
The Farmer needs 1t In his house. ais stable
and his stock yard
The Steamboat mnn or sAe Beafnan neeS
II In liberal supply anoat and ashore
The Hcrse-fancier needs h-e = ms oese
friend and safest reliance
The Stoch-groweF needs TN VIII Saw 49,
Thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad rsna needs Il and VIII need IL "a
long as his Hfe Is ronad Of accidents sno oAnsos1
The Rackwo sdsHan nsedsts Inere Is Eo.ae
ing ike n "a an srtndote for the dangers 70 1ss
limb ara comfort which surround tne pioneer.
The Merchant needs 10 about hAs store among
kIs snpIoyees- Accidents VIII happen. ard Wnea
stsze come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted az onee
Keep q RcsrIe in the House. IT'S inc oes1o <
economy.
Keep a BEETLE In the Factory. It's nnmeciAS
IN case OF accident saves pain and loss CT wageA
Eeep q Bottle Always In the stseis ts4
use Hhen wsDtea
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25

The development of coal and
natural gas in far-off localities is Civ
ing an impulse to nu1nberiess little In
dustries hitherto dependent on distant
fuel. Natural gas is found in Dakota
and Texas, and they are after it in
Colorado. Natural gas is plenty in
Utah, and much money is being di-
verted to its utilization. A siXty-mile
pipeline is TO be laid from the Indiana
field to Chicago. and this enterprise
has stimulated manufacturers of arti-
fetal fuel to furnish fuel gas as cheap
as natural gas fer manufacturing puz
poses.-Pubiie Opini0R
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25

Dressed night 1uA trl0erlatlu' 'Oout dat Lub
mess an de Kunnufs trubble.
But mex mawnin' tings wuz no bsttsh;
de Kuunul he jis' will an hornety IS II he
haint er sign OBJ er head on he body. He
gwine persecoot Marse Willum, he say,
twell de las drap OBJ de law, an he gwine
git Marse David ter do ct! Miss Myra an
de ole Mistess dey fit ergin dat like all
compassion, but de Kunnul jes mach away
sftah Marse David spite OBJ um-
Well, went erlong with i'm case feerd
something goin' happen i'm, but Ian, he doan
keer wha' l is he ser tuck up bout dat per-
secootin' Marse David he jes' been United
ter de bar OBJ de law an hab no case yit,
but he say he sorry but he cawnt do dis fur
de Kunnul. Den de Kunnul jis jump clare
of de han'le. He want fight Marse David
er duel, an he 'buse i'm an cyarry on will.
Marse David never say airy wo'd fur long
| time; jis' let de Kunnul run on twill he
clean out OBJ BRET. Den he say with er dry
kim OBJ laf he bleebs ruther zen hab de
blood OBJ any mo- dawgs split he gwine do
ETY.
Well, chile, de trial dat come aftah little
wuz a pow'ful big meetin'. Dey couldn' no
wha' nigh git inter de justus' Office, ser
dey changed de venue ter de cot house
hall Ebery body wuz ds', an de Chambe's
an de Canfers dey look pow'ful glum at
one 'nudder, tell vol Marse WiIlum look
mighty hot en- mad an Marse David look
like he bout fit ter laf out loud, an Minis
Myye she look pretty come-uppity, dough
sho', too, she look rite sorry fur 'em all, an
er good deal like dey all er pack OBJ fools.
Well, de Canfels dey hab de bigges'
lawya' in de town ter pose Marse David,
an putty sSon dey begin ter scrimmage,
] an dey scrlmmage an dey scrummage.
Marse David he jis' press dem perceedin's
hot, an de big lawya' he pose like all COM
passion. Dey keep holerin' L defect; dat
eberdence am irreberent an incompetent I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Amusing Social Affectation.

can scarce imagine more amusing social
affectation than that which excited my at
tention the other evening at small dinner
party given by some intensely swell people
on Commonwealth avenue. 1t was very
formal affair-rather stiff, indeed, than other
wise-but one feature Of the entertainment
was sufficiently remarkable to merit de-
scription There are two children in the FAM
lily, a girl and boy of 10 and II years respec-
lively. Very naturally, they were not given
seats at the table, but they were present,
nevertheless. The cherubs stood at either end
of the festive board throughout the long re-
past, the boy leaning upon his mothers Shout
der and the girl reclining gracefully upon
that of her father. The attitude of each was
studied-doubtless the result of fatiguing
drill-and, at intervals, they joined in the
general conversation, somewhat as follows:
The hostess would introduce the discussion
Of Mr. Browning's poetry, and, after each
one of the guests had expressed an opinion,
favorable or otherwise, regarding that gentle
mans verses, she would refer the matter
laughingly to her "little daughter, and the lat
ter, being primed with an appropriate speech,
would spring the same, with charming mai
vete, upon the assembled company. OF
course the infantile bon mot would elicit
applause, whereat the artleSs ingenue would
hide modest blush upon her papa's BOSOM
Next came the boys turn to utter an inn
promptu wittcism-received with such ex-
pressions as "Doosid clevah, by Jovei" etc.
and so on, until the ladies took their de-
parture, when the kindergarten was retired
to the nursery, and the men, with sigh Of
relief, betook themselves to their cigars
Boston Globe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Economical Art Students in Paris.


But it is in clothing, rather than in food,
that student can best economic. To begin
with, fine feathers are out of place in q
studio; old clothes are the only wear. Hence
clothes that were held too shabby for Boston,
New York and St Louis, renew their youth
for many seasons in the Partisan ateliers.
When at length the weareF OF these cher.
thed garments frds that they have lepsed
into hopeless decay, and that, in Difference IA
society, be must purchase new ones. he COM
monty chooses corduroy, material here con-
secrated TO the use Of artists and dsy labor.
ers The coiored flannel shirt is in high
favor among many American students, part
ly for comfort, partly for economy and part
ly IN consequence Of the contempt which any
American who has lived under the bright IN.
fuence Of tie Troy laundry must feel for TIE
dingy lack lust-e creations Of tbs PsTisian
wasberwoman-
As for boots and shoes, they are universally
worn. sometimes too much so. Too high Q
polish is considered vulgar. especially for sculp'
tors Many Of the boys 90 not disdain to wear
sabot, when working On . winter Gay In 9
damp studio, or when sketching In the country
A student seldom makes q vulgar display
Of whole new suit Of cloehes why SAID
one young philosopher, Il don't own an ent!rs
suit OF good clothes; and IL did, should
consider If wild extravagance for poor stu
len: Ike me TO put them On al at oace, unleza
On very swell occasion. Ii ] have On my
good hat, It's against my princlples to weaf
my good shoes, for no ono can appreciate
them both az the same ume'-Parn Cor.
Boston Herald I.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION.
Those Afflicted with the Disease Advised
to Seek High Lands.


to Seek High Lands.
Consumption is the cause Of nearly Is per
cent. of the whole number of deaths. or about
in 1000 of the whole population each
year the world over. Professor Hirsch, in
recent work, has given many interesting sta
tistics regarding its causes, prevalence and
distribution.
He shows that impure air and bad hygiene
are potent factors in its production. Damp
ness Of air and soil have an influence, but
less than has been generally supposed, especi-
ally the former, and to substantiate this claim
he shows that the death rate is as high In
sunny Italy as in foggy England.
The disease is most prevalent in temperate
climates, but exists in a virulent form in the
tropics. 1t is less common in cold regions,
and rare within the polar circles. 1t is al
most unknown among the wandering tribes
of Central Asia, but soon makes its appear
ance when, as sometimes happens, these
tribes cease their wanderings and settle in
towns.
Density of population is an important fac
tor in determining the geographical dlstrlbu-
ton Of consumption. Professor Hrsch's
tables show that the largest relative mortality
occurs in the dense centers of population,
and the smallest in sparsely settled rural dis
tricts. In Vienna, for example, the death
rate is ~ per / 900 and in Pesth 66 per 600:
while in the smaller towns the rate Is from
Is to 80 per 1000, and in the rural districts
still less.
The influence Of altitude is even more
marked. Among the higher Alps, the Andes,
the Himalayas and other extremely elevated
regions these is an almost complete immunity
from the disease, notwithstanding other con-
ditions may be unfavorable. Even among
the miners of Potosi, where bad hygiene
conditions abound, consumption can scarcely
gain a foothold.
A study of recent registration reports shows
that the same laws hold good in New England
as in other parts of the world. The influence
of altitude is especially evident. Thus, IN the
White mountain region in New Hampshire
the mortality from consumption was only
1.2S per l 900 Of population, while IN Rock
ingham county, the only one in the state
which borders on the Atlantic ocean, it was
205 per 900. In the vicinity of Cape Cod
it was 3 40 per 600, while among the Berk-
shire hills, in the western part of the state, it
was but PIG per 1000. In New Haven
county, Conn, which consists mainly of low
lands, it was go per 1000, while among the
mountains of Litchfeld county it was only
1.57 per 1000
These facts suggest the propriety of the use
of the mountainous regions of New England
as a sanitarium by persons having a tendency
to consumption, or suffering from its first
stages, who are unable to reach distant health
resorts.
Increasing civilization, better personal hy-
giene. and improved public sanitation result
in decrease in the mortality from consump-
ton. In Massachusetts,, for example, this de-
crease has amounted in thirty-1ve years to
622 per cent, having been % 04 per cent. of
the entire mortality from 1850 to 1860, and
only 5.S2 per cent. from 1880 to 18S5.-Bos-
ton Globe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

Mexican ladies even shop in their carriages,
and compel the clerks to bring out to the
curbstone the goods they wished to look at.
A row of carriages jammed close together be-
fore fashionable store, and a row of bare
headed statesmen bargaining with the occu-
pants, is common sight, while other clerks
rush to and fro in a frenzy of excitement,
bringing out box after box and piece after
piece of goods, matching shades, samples.
trimmings, etc. Only servants and foreign
ers stand at the counters to buy. In few of
the stores the merchants have fitted up pri-
vate parlors, where ladies may sit, if they
like, and have the goods brought to them
but even this is considered questionable =
Shopping is a serious undertaking here, for
merchants never classify their goods. but keep
silks and cottons, woolens and linens mixed
up together on their shelves in the widest
confusion. II you step into a store and ask
for pair of gloves nobody has any idea
where the kind you require are to be found,
and grand search commences. The oblig-
ing clerks tumble over drawers in which are
shoes and ribbons, bustles. laces, perfumery,
and what not until the desired articles are
discovered.-Cor. Troy Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
MIR. BIobson's ProDosition.

"Say, Martial" exclaimed Mr.. Blobson the
other day, Il move we suspend the long haul
clause"
"Whst do you meant" demanded Mrs Blob
son.
II mean," said Mr.. Blobson, chat instead
of pushing the baby carriage around four
blocks we try one block for a while. Other
wise, shall be obliged to raise the rates Of
transportation. Huntington Free Press
A Bankers Shrowd Trick.
1t was in the days Of the early railroad,
when it was yet new; the days when the jour.
ney to New York was less of a little jaunt
than it is now; when greenbacks were not
popular here. One summer morning man,
walking in happy and feverish haste, with
wild excitement beaming all over his face,
stepped into the office of a well known
banker.
Il want exchange for this on New York"
"All right. What is ita'
The man looked fearfully around him and
then brought out packet.
ats SIS, 900 in greenbacks."
81 guess can do i'll Going east~
ayes. I'm going tomorrow. don't want
to carry all this with me. Couldn't doit Sure
to get robbed. SO give me draft. How
muchs'
"Oh, seeing it's you, one per cent.-s25o.'
at goes"
So the banker made out q draft on New
York and took the money
YOU'RE going tomorrow, are your
ayes"
Would you mind taking little parcel for
the and handing it TO my brotherl"
Certainly. I'll do it with pleasure"
The banker went into the other room and
presently came back with the parcel
Just put it in your valise, and don't lose it,
will yoni"
III take the best care of It."
THANK you. Good by. Pleasant trip"
Arrived in New York the Californian
went to the address and delivered the pack.
age. Then he presented his draft. The man
opened the package and gave him the identi.
cal 81, 900 in greenbacks he had in San Fran.
CISCO He had carried them all the way him.
self.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
HIGH LOVE HAS NO PLACE ON EARTH.

The world has outlived all it's passions;
Its men are inane and blase;
Its women mere puppets of fashion,.
Life now is q comedy play.
Our Abelard signs for season.
Then Yields with decorum to fate:
Our Heloise listens to reason,
And seeks new mate.
By the lady like minds OF our mothers
We are taught that TO feel is bad form:
Our efferninate fathers and brothers
Keep carefully out of LIES storm;
Our worshippers, now, and our lovers,
Are calmly devout-with their brains:
And we laugh at the man who discovers
Warm blood in his veins.
But you, o twin souls, passion mated,
Who love as the gods loved of old.
What laundering destiny fated
Your lives to be cast in this mold:
Like a lurid volcanic upheava
In pastures prosaic and gray
You seem with your fervors primevl,
Among US to-day.
You dropped from some planet of splendor,
Perhaps, as it circied afar,
nd your constancy swerveless and tender
You learned from the course of that star.
Flv back to its bosom, warn you,
As back to the ark few the dove;
The minions of earth viii but scorn you
Because YOU can love!
i IA Wheeler Wilcox in Lppincotta
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Pastry a. wholesome az Toast.

People will eat hot buttered toast, and give
il to children and invalids, who will tell you
that they are quite careful about diet, and
never think of touching pastry. The differ
ence between the two articles Is as follows:
Pastry is -four and water baked after butter
has been rubbed into it Buttered toast is
-four and water baked first and then rubbed
thoroughly with butter. The difference be-
tween pastry and well buttered toast is ap-
parently the difference between the proverbial
"tweedledum and tweedledee." l only men
ton toast as one instance OF the articles of
diet which people consider comparatively
simple and indulge in freely.-Boston Tran
Scrinf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Archduke Ferdinand, who inherited part

Archduke Ferdinand, who inherited part Of
the vast fortune Of the late duke of Modena,
has Just been disgraced and forbidden to ap-
pear at court in consequence of a most gross
outrage on some peasants, which was brought
to the notice of the emperor by the bishop of
Linz 1t is stated that the archduke and some
of his equally harebrained brother officers
were riding in the country when they met a
peasant funeral. They compelled the process
sion to stop, inSulted the mourners, and
finally, incredible as it seems, they are &C
cused of having opened the coffin, and then,
after having taken the corpse out, of having
leaped their horses over it. The archduke
must be brutal ruffian if he were guilty of
this revolving outrage. The story, however,
has been common talk at Vienna for weeks
past, although no notice has been taken of it
by the newspapers, as they are afraid to men,
ton members of the imperial family except
to eulogize them.-New York World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
THE HUMBLE RECORDS.

Tie humble records of my life to search,
have not herded with mere pagan beasts;
But sometimes have ''sat at good mems feasts, =
And l have been where bells have knoll d q
church"
Dear bells. how sweet the sound Of village bells
When in the urdulating air they swim
Now loud as welcomes! faint now as farewells!
And trembling all about the breezy dels,
AS futtered by the wings OF cherubim.
Meanwhile the bees are chanting q low hymn;
And, lost to sight, tn ecstatic lark above
Sings, like soul beautifed, OF love-
With now and then the coo Of the wild pigeon.
pagans, heathens, infidels and doubtersl
II such sweet sounds can't WOO you to religion,
Will the harsh voices Of church cads and
touters?
man may cry churchl church, at every word
With no more piety than other people
davis not reckoned q religious bird
Because it keeps a-cawiug from the steepiei
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
LOVES MAGIC.

Did she magnetic, psychologist,
Or mesmerize me, which.
Is She human and woman,
Or, as think, a witch:
Who can tell me what befell mo
When I saw the siren first?
What magnetic thrill prophetic
Filled me till l thought I'd bursti
Is it magic' Is it tragic
That do whate'er she says?
That she found me, and has bound mo
AS her slave for all my days:
Though we're married, love has tarried.
And my wife still works her spell;
A magician-that's her mission
If tbs witchcraft, it is well.
Boston Globe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
A Cheerful Boom ia Art.

The critics say the ''art movement is very
backward this season; but the critics don't
seem to ba posted When Norristown wo-
man goes 30 Philadelphia. on $40 shopping
| tour, she eturns home carrying several hun
dred NOR, plaques, photographs and other
art objects than she received with her pur-
chases q Year ago-Norristown Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Met Their Match.

First Western Desperado-There comes a
tenderfoot; let's have some fun with him
Second Western Desperado-Dont touch
him. l know i'm. He's regular dare devil
-Eh.'
Fact He was a baseball umpire in Gin
cinnati for two seasons Omaha World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

An notices Of Employment OF Situations Wanted.
win oe charged for at the OF ave cents ~ line
per week: no notice for less than Is cents
All For Sales other business notices VIII be
charged for the OF 10 per line per week
no business notice taken for less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

"ANTF By registered pharmacists position
w Best OF references. Address R., care lock boz
IS, .C5S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

"ANTED-A good girl for general housework
w Good wages, Apply at 6SS North Market st.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
PHYSICIANS.
{. NJ. CONKlIN, M. D.
Dr.. CHARLES A. WILSON,
DR.. J. J. STONER.

Homeopathic. once opposite eoetoflce- Resi
dence 6,s North Main street Wichita KansaA- Teae
phone llS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

"ANTED-Eyeryb body to take their plain SEWN &
w to 2o2 NorthMarket and have 1t done with neat
ness and dispatch. b u. dss6s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

WTANTED-Stone cutters 70 keep away from L W
w Lewis works Strong CITY and the line OF
the So Fe on account of lock out
DIS lm' By Oruer Of Com mittee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

Ayoung girl OF s. Louis, No,
As lovely and swee: as a ho..
Was mortified seaa,
At not having q beau
Tia; she strung herself up il bro.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

"ANTED-A partner as business manager with
w $500. Enquire at the Wichita Infirmarv No.
%. South Fourth ave, d5S6rs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

SsTOHAsE-FSr aosisehOif ssy1s aaseus..s ..
- fsOI@t - ido>e, yes hsvs any yaois 20 s<<rn
hrinz them 20 toe Wichita s:orsss On. 10. is w-ss
D01sles so
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

NIANTED-Salesmen-e experienced men-to sell
w nurserystock: will pay good salary or commits
sion; reference required. Ottawa Star Nurseries,
Ottawa, Kan. d5I-I2r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

"ANTED-Two good trunkmakers at the Wich
w tia trunk factory, rs West Douglas ave. Hoss
Ieiu Bros Props d5S Ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Lost

oST-t srasl tack rather Bars~ esntsfnsss h~y
i \ and b. tween AL fqzf bilzrs sasS s~1
50 asvs ssea io@s n>Kr ts<tB-ips Fisfar f-ts~naax
he tss Eagle ofssss VII b. &fsrbDrsy
szyesS az 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

"ANTED-Dress making at rs South was hir g
" ton ave Cutting and fitting done to order
all work made suit No object on to going out by
the day; so plain sewing home or OF the house
also one TAYLOR & Farley organ for sale relt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

WANTED-A girl at $50 North Market St 20 do
w cooking; good was es paid. d5S g.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

vTyANTED-A position in sons wholesale or re
w tail business; furnish best of reference
five years experience. Address b., Lock box 1l.
d5. Ct.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
FOUND.
sTORAssE.

CToBAGE-yor ali kinds Of goods At z~pay, NINA
- a.! ..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

INOH ThADf-s.bb Of land IN Harvey an6
II Reno county Eansas. for n1-rrhAndise ~ asy
Kind cattle, horses and city propsrtyi wffl tahD
STOCK. Ia part payment and balance song f8s -
per cent fnt~reet Corrrpppndenns ssSil4se1-
etimmel. Robinson q Brighton. rusl estate a~~asa.
Hutchinson. Kansas sd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

wK. CARIIsLE A. N J. CROOK. L. L. CARLISLE.
Carlisle, Crook and Carlisle,
LAWYER Rooms2 and over 217 East Douglas
enue Telephones-Ofice No. 23l; W. <. and L. L.
CaFlisles residence No. 2l9. d2s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

"ANTED-Com give me your property for sale.
w E. K Kennedy. Us e Douglas ave. Room II up
stairs. d57 6t+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
| EYE, EAR, & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

I3l North MAIN 81.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL sTAPF:
r Y MUsssETI N D. l.. g. MUNNsEsII., N. D.
Special les; Eye Ear Nose Throat. Catarrh, Chronic
Diseases and Determines and the fitting Of Specta
cles. d51-u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
More Filth Coming.

EDINGBURGH, January THE Mar
quis of Queensberry is being sued for a
divorce He has not lived with his wife
for twelve yeass. Shortly after they be
gan to live apart the Marquis admitted
another woman into his house who be-
came regular inmate of the establish
ment. His connection with this woman
is made the basis of the Suit. Neither
the woman nor the Marquis will deny
the charge of adultery, which the
marchIoness makes against her bus :
band. The case will be tried IN Ediu
burg, because the Scotch law grants the
wife divorce for adultery alone.